From Barcelona, we took a short train ride to the quaint beach town, Sitges. Known for art and culture, perched on the Mediterranean Sea, is home to historical sites and nightlife.
Iglesia de San Bartolomé y Santa Tecla
The baroque temple on the edge of the sea in the middle of town dates back to the 17th century.
We stayed a the SABÀTIC hotel and it was so lovely.
It was a little ways off the beach, but still had a view and a fun pool.
Sitges is sometimes called the Saint-Tropez of Spain.
About 35% of the population are transplants from other European countries.
Sitges translates to “underground silos” in Catalan.
The Maricel Museum, originally built to house some rich dude’s private art collection, is now one of the main tourist destinations in town. The beautiful building, right on the water, is pictured below.
incredible details on the window of the Maricel Museum
Sitges gets an average of 310 sunny days a year.
No wonder people come here to vacation.
The quiet little streets are hilly and so fun to wander.
one of Sitges 17 sandy beaches
After 2 days in wonderful Sitges, we’re off, yet again!
Stick around to find out what’s next!
for the love of nike 